At 19:35 today, the championship final of the 2025 Chongqing City Football Super League (referred to as “Yu Super”) kicked off at the Chongqing Olympic Sports Center. 54,260 spectators packed the stadium, setting a new all-time attendance record for the venue since its opening. After an intense match, the Liangjiang Linkong team defeated the Jiangjintong Runtong Power team 2-1 to claim the championship title.

Clash of Titans at the Olympic Sports Center

The “Yu Super” league spanned 8 months, crossed 5 major competition zones, and featured 178 fierce matches. It is the largest city football league in the country in terms of participating teams and scale.

Match scene.

The Liangjiang Linkong team is composed of amateur club players, students, and grassroots football enthusiasts. In the central urban zone competition, they secured first place with an unbeaten record of 8 wins and 2 draws. During the knockout stages, they successively defeated the Changshou Feihua team and the Fengdu Nantianhu team, advancing powerfully to the final. The Jiangjintong Runtong Power team, built around the championship-winning squad from the city’s 7th Games, consists of 34 players from all walks of life, with ages ranging from 16 to 48.

Match scene.
Match scene.

In the first half, player #8 Xie Jie of the Liangjiang Linkong team scored the opening goal. In the 49th minute of the second half, Xie Jie scored again, completing a brace. In the 62nd minute, player #5 Chen Yinjie of the Jiangjintong Runtong Power team pulled one goal back, but the Liangjiang Linkong team maintained their lead until the final whistle, ultimately crowning themselves champions.

It is worth noting that on the day, 54,260 spectators filled the stadium, setting a new all-time attendance record for the Olympic Sports Center. The previous record of 41,806 was set during the “Yu Super” semi-finals.

Match scene.

Chongqing Olympic Sports Center

The Chongqing Olympic Sports Center is a major multi-purpose stadium complex in Chongqing, China, primarily used for football matches and large-scale events. It was constructed and opened in 2004 to serve as a key venue for sporting competitions and concerts in southwestern China. While not built for the Olympic Games, its name reflects its Olympic-standard facilities, and it has hosted significant events like the 2004 AFC Asian Cup.